EMR FINAL REVIEW 2025
Final Assessment Pack (2025) | Actual Test Qs + Verified A+ Answers | MULTIPLE
CHOICE!!
Primary responsibilities of an EMR - Ensure safety of self/others, gain access to patient, check
for life-threatening conditions, summon/assist more advanced medical personnel, provide care
for the patient.
Indirect medical control - Standing orders, procedures performed according to normal protocol
Advance directive - Written instructions that documents the patient's wishes if they are unable
to communicate. Example: DNR
Trip sheet - Another name for a prehospital care report.
Pinch the glove near the wrist on the palm side of the hand - The first step in removing
disposable gloves.
Standard precautions - "If it's wet and not yours, don't touch it"
Ensure scene safety (of self and others) - First step when arriving on the scene of an emergency.
360-degree assessment - Looking in all directions for possible dangers
Where to park your ambulance - 50 feet away to help re-direct traffic, 100 feet away if there is a
fire, 2000 feet away for a HAZMAT incident
Do not disturb items in a crime scene. - When taking care of a victim in a possible crime scene,
be sure to remember this.
, Biohazard container - An engineering control used to collect contaminated items
How diseases are spread (and example) - Direct contact (HIV), indirect contact (Hepatitis),
respiratory droplet (TB), vector-borne (Malaria)
Skin - The body's largest organ and best defense against pathogens.
Identify yourself - Before providing care to a patient, you must obtain consent. This is the first
step to that.
Good Samaritan Law - Law which protects people helping in an emergency if they act in good
faith (not compensated) and according to their level of training.
Scope of practice - The duties and skills that are expected to be performed for a certain job.
Standard of Care - The extent and quality of care expected from your level of training.
Levels of EMS training - From least to most: EMR, EMT, AEMT, Paramedic
Competence - The patient's ability to understand the EMR's questions and the implications of
decisions made.
Dispatch - Where the public contacts to activate the EMS system
Proper lifting/moving techniques - Reach no more than 20 inches from your body, push rather
than pull, use the power grip, lift with your legs (power/squat lift)
Final Assessment Pack (2025) | Actual Test Qs + Verified A+ Answers | MULTIPLE
CHOICE!!
Primary responsibilities of an EMR - Ensure safety of self/others, gain access to patient, check
for life-threatening conditions, summon/assist more advanced medical personnel, provide care
for the patient.
Indirect medical control - Standing orders, procedures performed according to normal protocol
Advance directive - Written instructions that documents the patient's wishes if they are unable
to communicate. Example: DNR
Trip sheet - Another name for a prehospital care report.
Pinch the glove near the wrist on the palm side of the hand - The first step in removing
disposable gloves.
Standard precautions - "If it's wet and not yours, don't touch it"
Ensure scene safety (of self and others) - First step when arriving on the scene of an emergency.
360-degree assessment - Looking in all directions for possible dangers
Where to park your ambulance - 50 feet away to help re-direct traffic, 100 feet away if there is a
fire, 2000 feet away for a HAZMAT incident
Do not disturb items in a crime scene. - When taking care of a victim in a possible crime scene,
be sure to remember this.
, Biohazard container - An engineering control used to collect contaminated items
How diseases are spread (and example) - Direct contact (HIV), indirect contact (Hepatitis),
respiratory droplet (TB), vector-borne (Malaria)
Skin - The body's largest organ and best defense against pathogens.
Identify yourself - Before providing care to a patient, you must obtain consent. This is the first
step to that.
Good Samaritan Law - Law which protects people helping in an emergency if they act in good
faith (not compensated) and according to their level of training.
Scope of practice - The duties and skills that are expected to be performed for a certain job.
Standard of Care - The extent and quality of care expected from your level of training.
Levels of EMS training - From least to most: EMR, EMT, AEMT, Paramedic
Competence - The patient's ability to understand the EMR's questions and the implications of
decisions made.
Dispatch - Where the public contacts to activate the EMS system
Proper lifting/moving techniques - Reach no more than 20 inches from your body, push rather
than pull, use the power grip, lift with your legs (power/squat lift)
